The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-08-26

HUI SPRING
Every reader who is interested in the
fine arts will be pleased to see the
beautiful specimen of water-colo,
by the untutorcd japanese
on exhibition at Fargo's store. 1t was
received direct from Yokohama, Japan,
by that firm. with large importation
OF new crop Japan teas, the superior
quality of which we can dispassionate-
ly commend from our own experience
Students of high art who visited the
Minneapolis exposition last year and
were outraged at tic mock modesty Of
the management i'll securing clothing
for the nude statr,ary, have, with the
assistance of Boston devotees of art, in
duced the management TO rclent.
There will be no clothing this year.
The nude statues will. however, be
placed in the galleries. Bismarck
Tribune.
John Zollarsis again in town and
will remain here several days if people
will let him. The latest discovery. he
says, regarding the famous waters of
Hot Springs is that they will cure the
very prevalent disease of misrcprcsent-
alton. He reports that even Sharon
Evans can now tell the truth some
times. John. himself. never uses the
water, either internally or otherwise
.journul
Try a sack of Snow White -four at
Crane Bros. Every sack warranted.
We have received a copy sAoppcW.
.Noae'm Houses. a publication devoted
to domestic architecture. and should he
in the hands of everybody who is CON
templating building. 1t contains !,
large number of plans and Illustrations
OF residences ranging in price from
$500 to 100000, together with inter.
and instructive articles on furnishing
and decorating, hints on heating and
ventilation. ete.. all of which are hand.
somely illustrated.
Animprovemcnt should at once be
made on the corner of Chicago avenue
and FIRST street, by widening the en-
bankmcnt and putting in a culvcrt
This improvement would be greatly ay-
prcciated by those who are COMPELLED
to travel over this road. which has. Of
late, been in very dilapi,latea con.
dl'ion. and many curious, though not
serious accidents have been the result
IN one of which Bill Gcrmond and his
mllcs took very active part.
S. C. Fargo & Son have Just received
direct from Yokohama. Japan, a large
envoice of the rurcstand most delieions
Japan teas it has been our pl'ivi-
lcge TO taste for many a sear. 1t i.
pure and fresh lecausc i, coinos direct
and spectators and les >harps are moi
permitted TO tampcr with ti.is tea. ;s-
). {. Fargo ( Son M,a,ic n special con-
tract with tllc firm at Yokohama for
its direct transmission. lovers ofpure
tea should avail themselves OF this op-
lortunity.
For the next thirty days VIC offer the
entire Stock of clothing on our center
counter at coz. ard we mean business
First comcrs get the hest ls:,rcai;'s.
S. C. FARGO Il SON.
The smithwicis's 5 correspondent ID
The 0alrichs Ii@os. who styles hirscli
"ien!orIoot has evidently run against
an idea. and we hope that now, since
he has foun,! oft that the county ex.
tends a little west and north OF Smith.
wlcNs and Ociricl,s he will give us ia,
bencAt,of his en!argcll:) information
We have been pounding on the back oi
The eastern unlelicycrs for nearly ;
year and a half and NOW VIC Just fint
OCT tlat omr voice hasn't reached smith
wick yet and we are in Tall Rive,
Tount..! too.
During the Methodist conference al
Custer. a committee cons:stinr of Revs
James Wiilia.ns. J. O. nolson and j. w
Hancher were appointed, 10 consider
tle advisahility OF erecting: a Me!llo
t;s' college at some point i'll the Blac'
Hills. The committee propose to asl
the General Missionary Society whose
headquarters are in New York. for /;
contribution OF ;sl.5DO as a basis for /;
building fund. The citizens of ih,
lucky location that receives the sanction
Of the committee for lis erection, vii
have 10 show up substantially.
What is the matter with Ho
Springs reaching The persinlmon.
Money 10 loan on real estate at Low
rate of interest by a. G. LANG.
Buffalo Gap.
Bro. Austin of the Western Neus
met with some lisheartenine trouble:
whi.s. at the SPRINGS. The many at
fractions kept him continually on tlis
move and when he left Nebraska Ii,
inaayestantly Wore riding boots. in
stea, of walking boots. and the result
became painfully evident as he stoot
upon the Handicapped peak of Battle
Mountain with both so!es of his boot
gone and his protruding toes bristline
with cactus thorns, yet this could have
been patiently bourn if trouble hae
ceased with the treacllcrous boots, bu-
after painful and tedious iourne,
lack to town, he was unable to procure
a pair of slippers large enough to fl
him. and had to depart from town will
his feet enca>cd in couple of raisll
boxes. and solilouuizing at the iit(ncss
of things.
The inference TO be drawn from ths
incessant rains that have visited thi
locality for the past month is. that w,
are getting more than our share ant
the general cry is changed from .smor,
rain to hold, enough. 1t cannot b,
truthfullv averred now. by tie verries
cynic that Dakota is an arid desert, fol
the present season shows conclusivelv